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11 BUI N P.VNO I N t L AKC.V SI M NDl! voniMi: M issui 1! CAMPUS CALENDAR o VALLLY WLAIHLR a: See the best uvsc calendar on the planet at netXnews.net Tt TODAY: liumi:iim) doucbj High HOfl L ow M) YTYT Suniiyiittn 2 ''V-'f Hiillrn tins lows SO , . ."- nrnrnini bCIIIUIJ shade of Green Incubus recks the E Center with style and passion Page 7 Wolverine Basketball Get the sccojj on the new teams and new coach. Page 5 NlNl.-WS is stun stuik-iit ukIkx-v1 ik-vvs SOUUV l-'or tMCiikmy. news aiul caU-nilui cwiiU visit Ni'tNi-ws net 1 " 1 News brie Land Battle in American Fork S-year-okl Japanese American Mary Kawakami decided it was lime to take a stand against a bulldozer in August. Kawakami. a resident of American fork, refuses to give up anymore of her land to development, bigotry, and dishonesty. Kawakami stood in front of one of her beloved willow trees, ev en though a bulldozer was present to tear it down. She and her husband Charlie have owned the land since P40. She stated "This is America. They can't do that." The battle is heading to the courts. Mormon Church Calls for Peace The leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of I atter dav Samts have joined other religions in an anti-w ar message given by Russell M. Nelson Saturday, in Salt Lake Citv In (he message. Iraq was never actually mentioned, but the conflict in the Holy I and w as addiessed. In this message. Nelson stated that "resolutions of present political problems will aiiire much patience and negotiation." Nelson stated, that as a church, "we must renounce war and proclaim peace." Race in St. George Cool temperatures in St. George last weekend set the perfect stage for the annual St. George Marathon. .y runners entered and began the race, while nearly all. 4.2.2S finished. Judy Bullough, one of the runners, broke the record in her category. The 70-year old woman began running w hen she w as 5o, and completed her fastest marathon ever last w eekend. It was the 2tMh annual marathon, w hich Perkins the director, said w as overall almost Haw less. He is hoping for the same great temperatures net year. Utah State Hoping for Germ Lab Utah Stale University is seeking to build a "Biosafety l evel 4" lab somewhere in Utah. They are considering applying for National Institutes of Health funds to help build the lab. Biosafety Level 4 labs are among the most secure research units. These labs are used for studying natural and human-engineered diseases which have no cures, such as AIDS and the West Nile virus. The lab would cost between $70 million and $200 million to build, and would cuiplov 200 people. nmsuMOHEK wii niieuisnm; Don't forget, you can see NetXNews broadcast daily on the campus mon-tiors every hour on the hour. Visit our website at www.netxnews.net and get daily updates of campus happenings, calendar events, and campus life and even check your email or visit the UVSC " """ home page. i ; 1 J! . V , v ; t 1 1 - - - . With the study abroad program at UVSC students can travel to a variety ot different countries " throughout Europe, Asia, and South America. Students wlllexperlence different cultures while earning school credit. Some ot the countries that students at UVSC visit are , England, France, Vietnam, Brazil. For a full list contact the Study Abroad office. Globe trotting students V l!j irolr liiiiirsii'rip Krtibrs 'elWrns STIFF W hy should you participate in one of UVSC's study abroad programs? Several reasons come to mind. An experience abroad can increase your cultural awareness and international understanding, provide valuable experience in meeting and understanding people of other cultures, change you as a person, give you a once in a lifetime opportunity, all while having a fantastic time. The destination choices UVSC offers to students are impressive. Programs take place in London, Mrazil, Vietnam. Ireland. Spain, and (iemiany. IX) you agree with all these things but think you'll wait until Al l FR college to travel? Chances are if y ou wait it's not going to happen. Dr. T. Lyn I 'lliot. head and coordinator of all the study abroad programs who also takes students over to London. has'Mus to say "The best time to travel is in college. ..as you gt ow up. y ou get more committed to jobs, family, etc." Seize the moment. Dr. Llliot expressed a desire to have more students participate in all of the programs. Applications are available at the Butler Center for International Understanding HU 1(H). Many students would like to participate in study abroad but feel they don't have the necessary experience. What they don't realize is that the only thing you need to have to go overseas with a UVSC group is and interest in traveling and different cultures. Most programs don't require that you have previous experience in a country's language but it is certainly helpful. There are two types of study abroad programs. The first kind is where you study the language and can do so at anywhere through 101 classes through "Study Abroad" continued on pg. 4 Robots are all the campus rage on I!) Jrll liund The aim of the UVSC robotics program is to help students get excited about computer sciences, said Dr. Kirk Love. He leaches the artificial intelligence class, featured recently in this newspaper for their robotic car races. The class gives students experience with problem-solving and applied programming, as well as prepare them for a possible career in artificial intelligence research. Imagine walking into school one day and seeing a box on wheels rolling around and greeting people by name: "(Tood Morning, Dave (or Aiko, or Jose, or Pat)." Consider what it would take to make that a reality. Lite robot would have to navigate hallways that are sometimes crowded and chaotic, it would have to be capable of understanding and using language, and it would need to be able to see and recognize laces. "It's entirely possible," said Dr. l.ove, given time and resources. jr-y - - f' i - -, .. r , 1 0" Piolesior Love created this robot, which is learning how to think for ihell. pium a sum HamDww In the process of completing such a multi-faceted project as this hall-bot or a similar robot, a student w ould be applying and using mathematical concepts that were heretofore only abstract formulas or data subsets. Actually using that knowledge exercises critical thinking skills, said Dr. l.ove. Furthermore, when programming a robot for a certain task, "students think about how they themselves work." he "Robots" continued on pg. 3 To comment on this critic (e einoil: nt'ticw(ii)nctxncws net NetNews News from the world wide web: News.Poitjcj wajfipoiUwi w.ishtimeuwn nisn.com netxnews.net diudjeiepoit.com 'Entertainment: utjhv.illeyinall.com niusic.utah.edupaj;es schedules utahvalleyinusic.com inovielone.com 'Music Online: emusic.com liquidJiidio.com nitv.com Student Mpx niakiii;culle;ecount.coii! edu.com fastweb.com firetalk.com lycos.com Sports: uvsc.eduathletics iiiajoile.ijueb.neball.coni nlllans.com nlltalk.com nlil.com espn.go.coin nba.com wnba.com I320kfan.com Career fair success despite economy 1!) Frit r,iliii,ilicr VlWnw STIFF The Career l .mploy tnent l air on October 3rd has been hailed a success by the Career and Student I 'niphn inent Department. The number of employers who met with students in the Hall of Flags was down from previous years due to the slow er economy, but the number of students attending the fair appears to be higher than in previous years. This semester, -IS employers were slated to talk to students intending to graduate soon, and all but one employer showed up. (lenerally. employers display ing at UVSC career fairs attend similar fairs at MVU earlier in the same week. Like UVSC. MYU also had a lower number of em-plovers display at their fair this w eek. With the icccnt economic difficulties effecting Utah and the nation, career fairs in the area are seeing fewer employers and more students. UVSC has seen enrollment increase not only because of recent growth the school, but also due to many people trying to gain more education during the slow economy. W hen the number of student attending the fair increases, students are less likely to be hired. On the other hand, employers are given a better sample of students to choose from. " This fair was a big success. The employers were all pleased, and we expect the majority of them w ill be back for the next one." said Sheli Sillilo, Manager of Fmployer Relations at Career and Student Fmplovment serv ices. Sillito feels that employers are seeing the college's quick growth and recent changes, and are more apt to come to "Car eer" continued on tin

11 BUI N P.VNO I N t L AKC.V SI M NDl! voniMi: M issui 1! CAMPUS CALENDAR o VALLLY WLAIHLR a: See the best uvsc calendar on the planet at netXnews.net Tt TODAY: liumi:iim) doucbj High HOfl L ow M) YTYT Suniiyiittn 2 ''V-'f Hiillrn tins lows SO , . ."- nrnrnini bCIIIUIJ shade of Green Incubus recks the E Center with style and passion Page 7 Wolverine Basketball Get the sccojj on the new teams and new coach. Page 5 NlNl.-WS is stun stuik-iit ukIkx-v1 ik-vvs SOUUV l-'or tMCiikmy. news aiul caU-nilui cwiiU visit Ni'tNi-ws net 1 " 1 News brie Land Battle in American Fork S-year-okl Japanese American Mary Kawakami decided it was lime to take a stand against a bulldozer in August. Kawakami. a resident of American fork, refuses to give up anymore of her land to development, bigotry, and dishonesty. Kawakami stood in front of one of her beloved willow trees, ev en though a bulldozer was present to tear it down. She and her husband Charlie have owned the land since P40. She stated "This is America. They can't do that." The battle is heading to the courts. Mormon Church Calls for Peace The leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of I atter dav Samts have joined other religions in an anti-w ar message given by Russell M. Nelson Saturday, in Salt Lake Citv In (he message. Iraq was never actually mentioned, but the conflict in the Holy I and w as addiessed. In this message. Nelson stated that "resolutions of present political problems will aiiire much patience and negotiation." Nelson stated, that as a church, "we must renounce war and proclaim peace." Race in St. George Cool temperatures in St. George last weekend set the perfect stage for the annual St. George Marathon. .y runners entered and began the race, while nearly all. 4.2.2S finished. Judy Bullough, one of the runners, broke the record in her category. The 70-year old woman began running w hen she w as 5o, and completed her fastest marathon ever last w eekend. It was the 2tMh annual marathon, w hich Perkins the director, said w as overall almost Haw less. He is hoping for the same great temperatures net year. Utah State Hoping for Germ Lab Utah Stale University is seeking to build a "Biosafety l evel 4" lab somewhere in Utah. They are considering applying for National Institutes of Health funds to help build the lab. Biosafety Level 4 labs are among the most secure research units. These labs are used for studying natural and human-engineered diseases which have no cures, such as AIDS and the West Nile virus. The lab would cost between $70 million and $200 million to build, and would cuiplov 200 people. nmsuMOHEK wii niieuisnm; Don't forget, you can see NetXNews broadcast daily on the campus mon-tiors every hour on the hour. Visit our website at www.netxnews.net and get daily updates of campus happenings, calendar events, and campus life and even check your email or visit the UVSC " """ home page. i ; 1 J! . V , v ; t 1 1 - - - . With the study abroad program at UVSC students can travel to a variety ot different countries " throughout Europe, Asia, and South America. Students wlllexperlence different cultures while earning school credit. Some ot the countries that students at UVSC visit are , England, France, Vietnam, Brazil. For a full list contact the Study Abroad office. Globe trotting students V l!j irolr liiiiirsii'rip Krtibrs 'elWrns STIFF W hy should you participate in one of UVSC's study abroad programs? Several reasons come to mind. An experience abroad can increase your cultural awareness and international understanding, provide valuable experience in meeting and understanding people of other cultures, change you as a person, give you a once in a lifetime opportunity, all while having a fantastic time. The destination choices UVSC offers to students are impressive. Programs take place in London, Mrazil, Vietnam. Ireland. Spain, and (iemiany. IX) you agree with all these things but think you'll wait until Al l FR college to travel? Chances are if y ou wait it's not going to happen. Dr. T. Lyn I 'lliot. head and coordinator of all the study abroad programs who also takes students over to London. has'Mus to say "The best time to travel is in college. ..as you gt ow up. y ou get more committed to jobs, family, etc." Seize the moment. Dr. Llliot expressed a desire to have more students participate in all of the programs. Applications are available at the Butler Center for International Understanding HU 1(H). Many students would like to participate in study abroad but feel they don't have the necessary experience. What they don't realize is that the only thing you need to have to go overseas with a UVSC group is and interest in traveling and different cultures. Most programs don't require that you have previous experience in a country's language but it is certainly helpful. There are two types of study abroad programs. The first kind is where you study the language and can do so at anywhere through 101 classes through "Study Abroad" continued on pg. 4 Robots are all the campus rage on I!) Jrll liund The aim of the UVSC robotics program is to help students get excited about computer sciences, said Dr. Kirk Love. He leaches the artificial intelligence class, featured recently in this newspaper for their robotic car races. The class gives students experience with problem-solving and applied programming, as well as prepare them for a possible career in artificial intelligence research. Imagine walking into school one day and seeing a box on wheels rolling around and greeting people by name: "(Tood Morning, Dave (or Aiko, or Jose, or Pat)." Consider what it would take to make that a reality. Lite robot would have to navigate hallways that are sometimes crowded and chaotic, it would have to be capable of understanding and using language, and it would need to be able to see and recognize laces. "It's entirely possible," said Dr. l.ove, given time and resources. jr-y - - f' i - -, .. r , 1 0" Piolesior Love created this robot, which is learning how to think for ihell. pium a sum HamDww In the process of completing such a multi-faceted project as this hall-bot or a similar robot, a student w ould be applying and using mathematical concepts that were heretofore only abstract formulas or data subsets. Actually using that knowledge exercises critical thinking skills, said Dr. l.ove. Furthermore, when programming a robot for a certain task, "students think about how they themselves work." he "Robots" continued on pg. 3 To comment on this critic (e einoil: nt'ticw(ii)nctxncws net NetNews News from the world wide web: News.Poitjcj wajfipoiUwi w.ishtimeuwn nisn.com netxnews.net diudjeiepoit.com 'Entertainment: utjhv.illeyinall.com niusic.utah.edupaj;es schedules utahvalleyinusic.com inovielone.com 'Music Online: emusic.com liquidJiidio.com nitv.com Student Mpx niakiii;culle;ecount.coii! edu.com fastweb.com firetalk.com lycos.com Sports: uvsc.eduathletics iiiajoile.ijueb.neball.coni nlllans.com nlltalk.com nlil.com espn.go.coin nba.com wnba.com I320kfan.com Career fair success despite economy 1!) Frit r,iliii,ilicr VlWnw STIFF The Career l .mploy tnent l air on October 3rd has been hailed a success by the Career and Student I 'niphn inent Department. The number of employers who met with students in the Hall of Flags was down from previous years due to the slow er economy, but the number of students attending the fair appears to be higher than in previous years. This semester, -IS employers were slated to talk to students intending to graduate soon, and all but one employer showed up. (lenerally. employers display ing at UVSC career fairs attend similar fairs at MVU earlier in the same week. Like UVSC. MYU also had a lower number of em-plovers display at their fair this w eek. With the icccnt economic difficulties effecting Utah and the nation, career fairs in the area are seeing fewer employers and more students. UVSC has seen enrollment increase not only because of recent growth the school, but also due to many people trying to gain more education during the slow economy. W hen the number of student attending the fair increases, students are less likely to be hired. On the other hand, employers are given a better sample of students to choose from. " This fair was a big success. The employers were all pleased, and we expect the majority of them w ill be back for the next one." said Sheli Sillilo, Manager of Fmployer Relations at Career and Student Fmplovment serv ices. Sillito feels that employers are seeing the college's quick growth and recent changes, and are more apt to come to "Car eer" continued on tin